KY-Imm- Great bta te ; air;: Wans uwuesgay rhe -Mew, TUB JCEATIIEJt z Fair Saaday aad Monday, little : change U Uw tempera ture, . , ' 1 1 erver VOL. CXI4. NO. 109. - FIFTY-TWO PAGES TODAY. RALEIGH,. R C, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7f 1920 FIFTY-TWO PACES TODAY. PRICE: SEVEN CENTS- Ml yNf PMpOSJe, WbzI smmwsI r Mill axvhvtfca mmt mM wtamw Ma natr.' GOP. IEADERS in a deal with negrstumper Hays and Eastern Director Mil kier Exchange Letters With - ,Rev, W.Lee Person WHO QUALIrITbY DENOUNCING PRESIDENT Calls Wilson Greatest , Auto- 'crai Since Time: Began; -Would- Like" To Begin In Bleeding 'Kansas and. Wind Up In Hew,. York City; Asks Hundred a Week . By K. t FOWILL. (Staff Correspondent.) - J Charlotte, Oet, lBj-Coneret evidence that th Bepubltean party has cam flit North; Carolina with it appeal to tha negroes ha been uncovered ia the ...awhajuBL.jJt...lWMWnneW. armjjaadkamenjMg publican' national eoamirtea ana w Le Peraan, of Hickory, an ez-aegro Sena tor and ez-poatmatter, Following en the heela of tha publi cation of the oentational letter eent out from Greensboro to the aegro women of the State, thete letter, which are La tha poaaenioa of the Democratic eiee tia eommittea of Meekleabarg eonnty, 'tear little doubt aa to tha purpose of the Bepabljeaa - party to aptnra North Carolina and any other doubt fnl atatei or congrtHional district by the vote of tha ngroee, males and ia male, if poaaible. BeTerend Person is a former cam paigner of the party. Ha spoke from tha hasting, he ssy himself, for Judge Hashes. Ea describe Wilson aa "toe greatest autocrat fine time began." proving beyond per-adventur that the former Stat Senator read Colonel George Harrey-earefully. But, perhape, tha most striking thing about hi tsnder of stomping service in Hay U not th mention of a hundred per week. It ia hia frank statement that he experts "to ahara tha victory which as suredly awaita." Th Jieverena i punn ing; the Harding band wagon boy for Mat ltd eollectorship or aomething of th sort might be his. Th Jteverentf Chairman Will, isy soma time daring July far on tha twentieth of that month Hay, addressing y dear Mr. Per aaa" asJd this to th self f esaefl atateamas af CaUwbai Jnt a word of very cordial appreciation for your kind letter. I th fonrteentS-Tour rog geetioh era, timely. .Let ma nav thna fullv and freely at all time. With very cordial goodwite;-; I mr"ineerely venr. etc." The letter 1 aigned 'In Chairman . Hays'" "own "handwriting. Referred To Eastern Director.- Ta tha meantime, it Buy be uppoee1 that the Bcverend Person communicat ed at length with Chairman' Bsva. Anyway Bay wa impressed with what Peraon said about the negro vota In Korth Carolina and hi ability sneaker ia "Bleeding Kansas." Hay emnmanMatad with Thomaa - W. Mih Jert. Etrn director f tha Bepuhll eaa national committee . and aa Sep tember 1, Miller, addressing ."Dear Mr. i Person," wrote: "Congressman Sloata has written m about your, ser vice a a speaker in th present eaaa paiga. Will you plea let m kaow ander what aondition yoft .would b willing to apeak and -npnn what ub ieet von ara best versed and also ta what locality yon could be most nse fnl. A th campaign get under way, It 1 possible . that I eaa ntllise your aervieak. ' Biaearely your, etc." To which Berend Persoa replied ia two page af " "closely typewrittaa paper. Aa handred a week, he informed Mr. Miller wa hi price and three or foar apoeehe a day hi speed. He had done it for Huh,and Oleott and waa ready ta do it for Harding and Cool idge. But th Beveread tell U him- V eelf t Paraoa' tetter. . Taruant ta your letter of th Irat, instant, wherein yon informed that Hon. Baseom Btemp, of Virgiaia,-had called your attentloa to m with a vUw of wtilistef my serrice ia th present campaign, 1 appreciaU very much, la deed an?: word that my eon front him. V I had hoped to be on th halt ing era this. I wrot .Chairman Jlys that I desired fa begin . ia bleeding Kansas about September Srst, ad end the day -before election la New York City, going c into low to - Chicago throngV Indiana, West Virginia, Ohio to New York and especially la each doubtful or eloa eongresaional district and to pat i a few speeches in th State of New Jersey.',! .'-v am aura that you realise that th trend hv Bepubliean," the Tar Heel negro ty ta Director Millar, 'but th aaw condition' leare a where w should hazard nothing sine th woman vote mast fceeorraUed aad they ar a sentimental w must make r plain ta .them had we ratified the treaty- as brought back by Mr. Wilson ear aoldfer boy would he fighting today la Boisia. Of course, U i toe 1st to emphasise the fact that w iheuld have demanded the complete abrogation of all eeret treaties a ta a partition of 'Europe be fore going Into the war, aa w did not flght for pelf f" tfory, bat . f or, a righteous peace, based upon right . W should not ataad far th Baar Valley steal, German East Africa, West Bank of the Bhine . or th . Pacificator , to Japaa or Shantung. ? , . A peace, baaed pa force 'ta aot feace, attasa th Hickory oracle to ia tnptrtor -campaigner" aad America should he left free to take aide with right wherever it. is fouad. ,1 feel able to deal. with ' Democrat! inef ficiency," he continues. "Corruption, want of vision, no fixed policy, wast af ' . . (Continued en Psg Two.) ' SAYS BANK CREDIT FOR MOVING CROPS HAS BEEN LIBERAL Federal Reserve Board De ; dares Credit 1 Has Been . Steadily Availabje PRICE DISTURBANCES 7 CONSEQUENCE OF WAR Statement of BoWd, Replying To Eepresentatlons As To Unavailability of AfricultuT ral Credits, Says Eo Ground For- Expecting That Help - Will Not Be Continned " Washington, Oct 18. Bank credit "hat been steadily avallabl for the success ir requirements of apieuHnre according to 'a formal statement 'is sued tonight .by tha federal Beam Board, deaigasd 'as a reply to sgri- ty. taer exfneioa or agricultural credit. 1 Beeent disturbance in price aad de mnd, wheh hav been manifest' in 2ri cultural markets, are "inevitabl and nnavoidable consequence of th eco nomic derangement occasioned by the World war," the board's statement said. It added, however, that the gradual and regular movement of .the crop from producer to consumers waa to be ex pertcil. "In view of th representation which hav recently been mad to th board aa to th unavailability ot credit f aeagri cultural sections, the statement said. he board requested information con- corning e red it condition throughout tic country from toe chairmen aad gover nor of Federal Keserr bank at their usual autnma eon fere nee her this Week. Been Steadily Available. The board ia advised that credit ha been (teSdily available for the ihe- eeasiv seasonal requirement of agri' culture, aa well a for th need of commerce and industry, and that- there ia no groaad for expecting that ita avail ability for the parpeee will not eon Una. ' . "Jo present improved rdit situa tion i due in part to th timely steps taken last spring, following conf eranee between the hoard and" governor and directors of Federal Beserve banks, ta provide credit for crop moving require ment, aadia part ta th subsequent improvement in transportation reported from all niatrtata except in Ifrr ioeau tie. f- '.' ' '3tweea Jaanary 1 and October I of th preaeat year about 800 leading member bank from all seetioaa af th eountrr. which report their 'condition to the board weekly and which repre sent approximately 70 per eent of mem ber bank resources, nave meres sea uetr loans fer aerieultural. ' industrial and commercial purpose Dy aa amount ex ceding flAtf.OOO.OOO. This great U ere as la .the credit exteaded ta their uatomer ha in the main been mad poeaibl by th aecommodation extended beau by- the redaral Jteeerve oanu. f- Intra Their Laaa. Daring the m period. ,th twelve Pederal Keserr banks hav increased their holding af agricultural paper by more than 300 ,000,000, aad from Jaa ary S3 ta October 1, 1920, increased their lnne of Federal Beserv note by over 490i)X),00. At th same time- Federal Beserv Bank having tarplu fund hv extended accommodation to Federal Beserv bank la agricultural and live stook district by mean of dis count, aggregating on October 1, ever Dtataraaaea InavUaaw. . rrhL dlsturbsasea in price aad de- maad which have recently manifested themselves in market for varioa gn altoral aad other - commodities, aot only in the United State bat in other eeantri aa well, ara inevitable and aa- avoidable aoaqunea of th economic derangement occasioned by ih world war. Tha United estate oatinue hav a heavy volume of export, ai thonth foroiad demand for certain agri- eultural staple ha omewhat decreased. But th chief atarket for ear aw aad manufactured product i at home, aad ear present hog crop af immense value may be expected gradually and la regi- lar coarse to move from producers, to containers. Th recent census, reexmn- iag oar popajatioa at 10600 MO, em- phasiae anew oar owe capacity as con suinor Irreapectivo of the demands of )her sonntries.' ., . .' , - , PUT DEBATE PROPOSALS ' UP TO THE REPUBLICANS W-l-' Wl- 1 . V..-&ul- m. XI OW A VIA, wt. iw 4 nriiuwi ivr v eerie of public debate, ea th Leer ef Nation iasa war pot np to the Be publican National Committee .today .ia & telegram from Senator Pat Harneoa, chairman : of' th paker bureea of th Democrati National Committee, to Senator New, chairman -el the Bepabli eaa bureaa in Chicago. u- , 'A awaitiag year deeiilon on aiy pronpaal of a Joint debate between Gov ernor Cos and Senator Harding that th great issue may be clarified," said th telegram made public tonight by Senator Harrison, ln addition to this I deir to propose that Oevernor CooV idg meet Mr. Booeevelt in Joint de bate for the seme ivarpaao.'t' ff-i-'i -r INVITES NEGRO WOMEN y TO POLITICAL MEETING Wilaoai Oct. lor-Mia Kettle E. Bauer, a womaa. politician of Bhode Island, I billed to make a Bepublleaa campaign srieeck here Monday aight ClrtuUr ar beiag distributed urging aegr womea to attead the meeting to he presided "orer by Miaa Bsuor wko Is1 understood to hav been ergs nixing Kepublieaa dub at a number of plac. " . . COLLEGE GIRLS HELPING TO SAVE f V joined them. President Vardell may be their spare tim pieking cotton during Strike of Million Miners Brings Crisis In England DISCLOSED Question f Whether or Not Li quor Should Be Taken From Diplomats Arises . nan sasMsmwaaj x . Washington, Oct (By the Asa elated Press.) rBiselosu re of a new pro hibition snarL In which three govern- msnt depsrtmtnt and mem bare at the diplomatic coiu -are inrvlvod. 1 1 mad today when the Btai Department laeaed a fostnal itatement aaying it "sesame that aa official af th gvm raent weald attempt he pry into th haggag of a forsig diplomatic affleer.4 . The aausaal ooqra of the Stat De partmMt ia making what 'appeared to be a pnblio appeal to other goverameat officials waa -adopted, ft waa learned, after tha treaaury had amended enttom regnlatioa ao a to reqnir the baggage of diplomat to he xamind and liquor a..vd. Bach ef th action "of th treasury, it wa 1 disclosed, was an opinion rendered by the (attorney gene crab It waa not mad pnblie, but wa aid to hold thatTth Volstead Aot with drew from iliplomats the exemption from costort! examinatlLU af their bag gag hitherto accorded a a matter af iatamatiennl courtesy. " ' DipioButl Irritation ' Diplomats have made na fortasl pro- teat. The State Department, however, ha seen evidence of irritation amoag member of the corps in Waahlngton. JMSareaeaa hav arisen between State aad treasury official an the question Treasury official, although reticent, let it b known '.hat th diaeussioa f the atatus af th diplomat1 baggage began early last epring. Th . treaaary wa aid to have formulated a policy then and asked the Stat Department for it van iPoMseeinc the possibility of ambar- rsMiiiat stesld Urrtg.sf diplanata" to examined, tha Stat Department aoaght and abtained n delay ia !s snaaee of th new restriction. late August, however. Assistant Secretary Shoes, who has jurisdiction over both th custom aad prohibition nnits of tli treasury, and who resignation waa nnouneed only this week, applied to Attorney General Palmer for an opinion interpreting, th Volstead Act oa the paint, involved. . ' - :- - , , . nttcK to mr uv. That opinion w said to lie. held thut all importatioa of liquor vat tarred by th net. Th Btoto Denartmeat. However,' m aaid to lave made re pre eeatatieaa against the rigidity ef the nding on tha groaad that international comity aad law worked to the contrary. A' eoeoad legal revlsw of the act by th1 Department of Jartiee resulted tnd the State Department 'was again de feated in: Ita contention, it was mid. Upon receipt of the attorney general s opiaiua. Htu s sitv oven vrmu ana Igned by Solicitor General Frie'rsoa as acting attorney general, Mr. Shoos amended tha eastom ' reculations "to Tequire examination of baggage aad ef fect permitted free entry" fat the United : State. - The change made amounted merely to delating Ahe word "without azamlatin- from the customs - S (Csatlnawd en Page TwaJ i '. f TEXTILE WORKERS TO M ACCEPT REDUCED PAY vvebster, Masa4 Uct, in-Chooeinj twee an Indefinite shut down sad a doercase in wage, about t,000 employee of th 8. Slater and Boa. Incorporated, South Village woolea aad wonted mill, will retnrn to work sa fall time Monday, accepting a IS per eent cat in pay, . The preatnt aeale ha been in force sine Jane U when a 19 per eenw- Increase waa given awd whea the mill west en half time. The mill waa dosed Tnesday night beeaoec of "(lack, business" aad operative war told to . look for Work elsewhere.'.' , -- - ' i Today, bewevsr, the new pgopositioh wa put ap to them individually as they drew their pay aad. with few osoeptieaa. they acquiesced ' ' " v" . . BIG COTTON CROP. ,OE at aeea la this group, which include bat th fall months. ' ' Great Britain Now Facing One of Greatest Industrial Up heavals In History TALK OF SYMPATHETIC a H f If ' H '' v vm ay B STRIKE ALSO LOOMS U&KLUTTZ MAKES A HIT Thousand! of Dock and Indus, trial Workers Already Xdls JLs a Consequence London, OeL 16V (By Th Aasoclated Press)--Wit ha million miner out of th pit tonight, thonsaad of dock and ladutrial vrorker already ant ef era ploysseirt a aoneequcne and th transport worksr ; and. railroad me to discnto ympa theti strike, Great Britain fa oa of th greatest ladaitrial aphaaval In ita hUtory; ta the opinioa of later and pomical leaders who diasuased th situ atlcn today. ' ' ' Jtepotto front all ladastrlai eentsrs tonight are aot reaaaarlng, while port SleiaK any that hipping will b tied np within a week. The moat hopeful mctaag cam from Sheffield, where, it U believed, there ta enough eosl t last tbree week. At other centers one weak anpply ia the limit. ' Agalast Leaders' Advice. Th statement that th ma (track againet th ad vie ot most of their leader wa eonfirmed M aom extent by th attitad ef many' who Uft th pit. Tney saia they did not nndersWhd that voting "against tha Datum line" meant a trike, and h la clear that a great many mievnderitood waa th "unfortu nate phrases" si J Jl. Thomaa. general eeretsry of th National JUilway Msn, called it in a speech. . Mr. Thorns admonished the railroad' era to listen to th advice of their lead' rs, which would b given after th meeting of th delegate Wednesday. s .):,-.. -t ..k w . . by th South Wales breach of Miner' federation, which called a meeting for next Friday to recommend that if th rtrfte-wa st-aattlcjbjr October SO, th pump me and other employ! rw 1 mainiag at work should be called out. No Distarkancea So Far, It Is indicated tonight that Premier Lloyd Georg will toko ao hand ia th matter before . Tuesday when parlia ment meet and undoubtedly will die com th itntln. Wo disturbance are reported aad a troop hav been sent to the mining eentars but they ar held ta readiness. -r-. London' few electric ign and win dow display ar dark tonight by order f th coal eoatroller and th race, for which . special traina ar nsoally o pe rk ted, hav been cancelled f o next wek. . " v.,-'; NotwithsUsding th food minirtry'i assurance that there will be plenty of food vea though the tnk nits eoml tim, London proviaioners report that hoaaewivc ar laying ia euppliea, Th agar rauoa win Do ent 8ftr, pr (eat 30DY OF MISSING BANK ( MESSENGER IS LOCATED Camden, V. J Oct, 16v Th body of David B. ful, eaoager Of th Broad' way Trust Company , of thi city, who disappeared October S with S10.000 ia cask aad 911,000 ia cheeks, waa found today near mount Holly. N. J. Th body wu buried aider Tw feet ef earth. Mark oa th body onviae authori- tie th ma a waa murdered. Th dis- cpvery waa mad by a farmer in Seld at Irkk's Crosiirsy, Burlington county, la ta aean or ta fin district. ; SCINKS OR WILD DISORDER ' RJCOII AT LONDONDEHRT. Losdonderry, IreThjsd, Oct. 18-Seene of wild disorder recurred here last night Carlisle Boed wa again tha theatre f flghting, . th trouble beginning whea a band ef yonthi suddenly appvared and began firing pistol. They maintained a running fire aad rival group returned th het. -A hot Tusillad ww main tained for- soar tiroe aad pedestriaas fled In terror. ' . Boldiero were rushed to that section of th ity gad cleared th (treat ROBESON 1 FARMER 1' 1; t V ? it K 1 , a amall part of thoe who are spending Senator Pat Harrison, In Rous ing Speech, Says Tide Turn ing To Democrats nun mnoicnruL orctwn Great Crowds Attend Speeches at Democratic Headquarters at Washinfton; Mention of Wilson's Kame Brines Orm. tions : Oreat Qatherinr of Opens Tuesday- .' - S -f 1- - -A,-,, i' Kew "and Observer Bureaa, 1 JM'Pietrtot Kstional Bank" Bid oj sftwi ijnmn tt urn. - Waahlngton, Oct llv-Bnator' Pat Harrises, of Miaslulppi, wherlg-in charge of the spoakarr bareaa at Dam' oe ratio headquarters ia New Terk, told a large Washington audience of Pern oerate last night , that the tld ha deunitelyrturned to Cox. In' a roof lifting speech after th stylo ot th late Back Kitehin, ef North Carolina. Sen ator Harrisoa aascrtd th applauding Democrat that Oovsrnor .Cos . waa as ar to.be elected a the awn wa aur to shin Mia. Th 8euato aaid that : Democratic headquarters In New York, had passed through ' cloud ot despair, withont money aad without workersvi But money wa aow coming in nd in- New York Stat alon .1,000 epeaker ar a th tump for Cox and the. league, and that 10,000 . nre . aow campaigning throughout th country. 'H said th Democrats now, had far more speakers on th atumo than th Senublieans. natl that th Democratic speakers were far superior to their opponent. . Th Be publicans, h declared, have eniy two first Class speaker, Benator Borah and Johnson, while th Democrat had More or more of equal, ability. The Senator said Tammany was loyal aad that th Irish were returning to th Democrati party ia drove. Th Irish did, imt hlf to be asked to com back. Harding hid 3 Klatts Makta Hit, At these headquarter oa Peanayl vanla Avenue. Democrat from every part, of th country of all caliber and age, men aad women, com and ar heard. One of the best speeches heard there this wk was on from White- lead Klutti. a lawyer from flsllibury H wa introduced as th president of th North Carolina Senate and aoou passage la his peh thrilled hi an dienee. Monday aight ia North Carolina. Vir ginia, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina night. Edward E. Brttton secretary . to '.- Secretary . Daniels, ia scheduled among' other to speak on that night. It ia estimated that these re 83,000 voter from th , different states tyving In . Washington. : Of this number It 1 believed there ar 1,200 to 1,600 from Korth CaroUnd, IndudUg th women. rractieaiiy everyone or them Democrat will Vote by mailing thir hallpt. - ?: -, Plaadlt Fer Wile a. Th most ignlflcant ' feature ef 11 these Democrati i gathering i th plaadlt tor President Wilson. When hi asm I meationed, or even Mated at M andieaeea break into a storm of appVus. " The wthee-alghi hs was re ferred to a "that master , mind of th country" and men aad women snouted themselves hoar. Th malic ..aad hatred that the Bepublleane .hav shown toward Wilson hav vkd furiou in dignation in. the heart -of the great Democrat! kosta aad every Democratic ndiene U eager to ihow-jit Bankers to HkH.)'i4':f Tha greatest meeting of banker vr held in thi country will opa herein Tuesday ia the f orty-eixth , annual e ioa of th American Banker' Associa tion, ' There will be ia atteadane ff, 000 delegate and Uos BflOO me will represent - directly or" Indirectly vSWV 00010000. ,. Thl greatest , aggrogatioa f wealth ever represented la a singl assembly ia nil- the history i ef the haman race. The Association represents SO per at of the bank of th eoun- (Oontiaaed ea FagTwO ;' SAYS ELECTION OF GOV. COX ASSURED DECLARES HARDING RYIN(PTO HIGGLE INTO WHITE HOUSE AT LAST A DAT OF BOP -. FOB -DROUGHT . SVFFBBKBS Waaalaatoa.B.--C,--Oct. : - ll 8wee4 cider caaUlntac. leea thaa ae-kalf ef one aer cent ef alee hat may ' he" Mnifactared aad seld witheat pemlt ander a rat ing laoaed today. It mast he mar. keted, hvvever, la eeatalaera e e treated a . to prevent f eraenta tlra with reaaltlag tacroaa la al eehell ceateat, Basaaaalbillty fer Uia mat with U manafactarer. URGES EXTENSION Senator Harding Advocates St. team, Mo-Oct. JAVThe xtea sioa of American banking and ier ehaatt marine faellitie, coapled with more eflcieat development of an la land waterway system, wr dvc-a- I ted here tonight by Senator Harding a atop toward th development f th nation' for-'iga trad. . , "i Mexico, South America, Asia, 'Africa aad Australia were designated by the Kepublieaa nominee a districts offer ing Inviting opportttnitie for American foreign commerce. The eetabluhment of an . International financial system aad, th extenaioa of th Merchant Ua rin would aid la developing trade with th more distent parte ot th world, k aaid, while a co ordinating polky of inlaad waterway development would open th way to Mexico aad 6outh American rspubllca. , , The- Senator' speech here, eouclud ing hia present campaign trip, waa de livered at the end of a hard day of speech-making across Indiana aad ullr uoisrrOrthe :wyBr- from Iadlaa- apolin h atopped at Terr Haute for a hour's meeting 'and mad abort speeches from' th ra platform ot hi ear ta aaxMreuo other itl Oaetea Tnda Statist lea. 1 Quoting . stetMie oftha.matln,i foreign trade. Senator Harding mid ia hi night speeih her that it waa ap parent; Snroph could not ba expected te offer la tha futar th Mm marked for American good she had provided be tore th world war. Th developmrst ef market ia other part of th glob wa'1 particularly desirable because the demand there . wa f of, maaafaetarod good which America could moat easily supply. Be eitok the British xpnsion t foreign l hncisl'eenaeotions a aa xampl ef what might b doae in that direetioa by aa eaterpriala aatioa. "Our own ' government ha aignally failed to azfead ita indnstrial commercial enterprises anything like tb oort of encouragement ' aad sup port wnleh ha beea giva British ia dastrie by th British goveransent,' mid th eandidate. - Ba gar aa w properly may we should ee-erdiaato all the facilities ot finance. Of domestic nd oversell transportation, ef tariff policy, of trade agreements, ot eon sol Ida led credit, ta order to- direct -oar foreign trad Into new fields. Open t" .rUe -Beaten, ' In the effort at expaasioa of for eign trade there must b consideration for tw particular instrument ef that trad. Them must bo expaasioa ef ng facilities aad the opvuiBg m American txnuu luaivs i -. -mmm. . - der th American nag in the interest f American trad to all th countries with w ich ve doee to cultivate larger commerce. 'We need once more to open the great waterway as th avenues of oar commerce. Unrestricted . competltloa betweea railway, aad ' waterway 1 good for. neither and thoroughly bad for th eouatry as a whole. - We might well lean a lessoa from Europe, which before the great war had dr-eloned it waterway systems " to th point where they Mrried aaaatalthing pro portion ot (U'trsfflc ' .. lb nnsissippt river ia- tb natural gateway to th sister republics south ef us. I force j at no dista-t tim under a wis aad toadfii foreign policy, a new era In our relal n with Mexico a new epoch ot development for all the regloa of tbh Caribbean and beyond. W will, not :eek ' anything lik the privilege : mer exploiUtion which must be enr aim to give genef ously. of oppsrtuaity aad ad. antes to thoM by whose development w would top in reasonable part to profit. W moat make our, friend. aad neighbors t Latin America all th way from the Bio Grand to Cap Horn, anderetaad and bwlieve that w seek no advantage for nrtelfM that shall aot apply at least ia equal measure of 'advantage for taem. ; ? - ...; Ml MKirivAi. i mtskkiti is amks , OrriCERS FOB COMING TEAR. Boston. Oct,' IS. At th closing' ila today ot th thse-day biennial gen eral aseembly of. th Pht. Data. Pi Medical fraternity the fallowing efflcer wer electedf ' Supreme Archon. D. E. Tarnneliff. 3C Paul, Minn.; vice 8upreme Arehoa, U. w. s. waitncr, ntw Orleans; ee-retsry-treovurer. L. O. Lowery, lews Ci'yiltor;" W. A. Pansier, Minnea polis: Northern. Praetor. E.-C Tates. Ann Arher, Mich. ' . Th 121 convention will h held ia Chicago. ''-(-.- ... 1 -v v .- iMmMiMf Jlnf&itHH. ofMi Itaxrv I . JCh I Governor Cox Criticizes Hard- -inrs Twelfth "Flop" On The League Issue In Closing - . Ohio Canpaign ' NOMINEE CONFIDENT OF ; VICTORY OF DEMOCRATS IN NOVEMBER ELECTION Bars Republican Candidato " Left Kis Duf out After "k jection" of The Leafuo In ; His Des Ifoines Speech and Is Cryisf "Xameradj Iant rad" To The Eosts of f eace; Asserts Eardinf - Deserres . Present - Tragic - Plif ht - and Adds "That Every Cosu muaity How Eaa Turned A lAnaM.& ' Shf f ft COT. COX SATS JAPANKSS . ,WJ!:SII0W "ATI mTTIB Oevelaad. Ohio, Oet, ICTho Jaaancee-CalUerala bad eaatrwv. ersy, Gwvwra.r Cos aaid la an aV area late today, la a California ojaesttea. aad he oald, the federal gwveramrat aheald aceea a do. alea of the State ef Callfanla. He aaid It weald mem certain. I he a oemeMI jaotloa, t net under the jarUdlcmeoi ef the Leagne ef Natlean. - Clavelaad. Ohio, Oct. loV-More eharg O againet Benator Harding, hi Bepub Ueaa opponent, ef vacillation upon th League af Nations "of aomsrsaaltlag wiggling and wobbling" wer made by Governor Cez, Democrati prMidaatial -1 eaadidate, ia a statement lasued hero 1 tonight aad ia five poeeh closing hia three days Ohio eampaiga. Benator Harding' addrcm yesterday uuiaoapaiii was ta baal of Oov- Crtrenewed aasault. Th (roV. raof declared taatrr wa th aeaator'a twelfth "tlav" apeu the league Imae aad ha aaarged hi opponent with "ttewipt. ing te wiggle himself into th Preside -i cy.'!.,. - s.T-- -; - , . Mavdlag Leaves Dagaat That th Senator' Iadiaaapoli apeech-' wa pien to igue dvoeat.-8ter "rejection" af th Leegu in th Kepub lieaa nomlnee'i Dm Moiaee address, wa -aeerted by Oovernot Con, wk pictured - th Senator a leaving "hia dugout and rying ''Kamerad, hmtfrad' to the hot of. peace. Th governor predicted vio tory confidently, declaring th issu ws drawn aid "that th Jury kaa the evl. deace aad it calmly but happily awaita th hoar to render th verdict." - A great, great prinalpl has boon wln dteated in th hMnte at the Amartcaa' people,'" eaid the governor' statsmeat tonight, following similar declarations ia cpeeche to two large armery crowd here and other M Eryria, Fiamont and Clyde.- ; , . . ; v - .- . : Thy ar for the Leega af Kationa.1 L Spectacle I -Trsgt , Whea th Senatorial Oligarchy wsotal the Bepubliean platform at Chicago, It i was deliberately made mMninglesa aad vagoe-It wa the vehicle which wa tot enable th Senatorial Mudldat to ride through the campaign assuming the ab tltud of all thing to all people. Ta ' the Johneou followers, h aaid. what they desired to hear to the f rinds f Taft aad Boot and Wickers ham. hi .. speech was veiled Innuendo aad impliea tioa. In th fee of th greatest itnu In atl the history ot eeatnrie. H wa aafortnaate that a great political party did aot take a more definite stand. It WSerpnrheU to .iti,,g9Mi3-o.as tsmptlng to wriggle himself into the Presidency. Th spectacle has been tra gia for weeks aad every community new haa turned the tongue of ridicule upon him. It la a elrcumsUne uppreeedent ed in the history ef America. DoervM His rUgM. f I waa convinced, whea I left the , . great western fjuntry, that a storm of pretest aad indignation wa growing. Jt ; ia her aad Benator Harding 1 help- . 1cm in No , Man's Lead, bereft of pub lie coafidehee. Within a week Judge , Tat r seat forward a ot true' from Vaneoaver, (tating that hi candidate ; had seea th light. Oa yeeterday, - Judge Boot aad thlrty-on tsoctate la -New York earn forwr.rd with, aaother flag of truce. This morniag Senator Harding himself leave fa dugout aad comes to ue host oz peace, witn ai hands to high heaven, erying Kam- rad. Kamarad.'' America, ha heard thla ry before, ad by zperienco It ha found that it cam from tkos who'-. Muld aot b trnsted, even' after they . surrendered. - Bpeahiag plainly -and . the tim ha Mm for plain speech " Senator Harding deeerve his preeent . plight . No .man, who ia the midst of grave conditions, exhibit only words, . word nd then mor words, which, mean aothiag, deServM the eoaudenec .. ot , the people. Th tlmm require courageea conviction and the man who not willing to express what i In . hia heart i certainly tacking dualities : ef xeeutiv leadership. I repeat what aid in my epeecH' accepts. This no tim for wobbling. That eiti- mnt ' hM - possessed . . th heart f America. . - ;-. - y-r- I felicitate the friends of pence.'' Oevernor Cox's sthtement emoluded. The new order ia th world far wn d. . It ha, beea -a great fight, aot for the Democrat party, bat for humnlty.".- '.', Petroleum In Salvador. Ban Salvador. Be public sf Salvador. Oct. & Discovery of petroleum in th ' eastern part of Salvador I reported by Dr. Eerieh, aa expert in geo'c. ;

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